Location: Province of Enna
Top Things to do in Province of Enna
Countries
Top 10 Things to do Good for Kids in Province of Enna, Sicily
Enna (Italian: Provincia di Enna; Sicilian: Pruvincia di Enna) is a province in the autonomous island region of Sicily in Italy. Its capital is the city of Enna, located on a mountain and the highest provincial capital in Sicily. Located in the center of the island, it is the only landlocked province in Sicily.
Restaurants in Province of Enna
1. Villaggio Bizantino di Vallone Canalotto
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 123 reviews
A place where archeology and nature, history and landscape intertwine harmoniously... An ancient rocky settlement, which stands between century old trees and stately conifers, where tombs, pigeon coops, ancient wineries, an arabic qanat, and a Byzantine stone church are still evident among these majestic rock walls. Histories of the diverse races of people who followed each other here from prehistoric times are engraved into the civil, religious, and funerary rock of its architecture. Nature and its landscape, in which the Byzantine Village is located, is outstanding. It is immersed in a forest of eucalyptus and pine trees on the higher slopes, where you can enjoy a splendid view of the Morello Valley and its lake while below in the valley, you find yourself in the lush Vallone Canalotto among ancient springs and Mediterranean scrub flora and plants which the ancient inhabitants of this place used for healing, nutrition or for their magical rituals. We recommend to book in advance.
2. Bar diana nicosia
3. Museo della Civilta Contadina
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 119 reviews
Reviewed By TheHallens - Sydney, Australia
Even if you only have minimal Italian or French (which Mario, curator/owner speaks) then this little ethnographic museum is a “must” when you are in Piazza Amerina. You get a guided tour with copious explanation from Mario and will leave with a warm buzz from Mario’s enthusiasm and a real feel for the way of life of the Sicilian farmer.
4. Treno Museo di Villarosa
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 59 reviews
Reviewed By Moskeito - Island of Malta, Malta
We were shown around by Mr Davide who uses to be the train station master back in the days when the trains were not automated. He gave us a passionate tour of the place who clearly shows how his heart is still very much tied to his beloved station. The museum displays old carriages that were used during world war 2 and each carriage deals with different historical themes of the area. The sulphur mining, the actual train equipment, typical household furniture etc.
5. Azienda agricola Samperi
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 11 reviews
6. Museo della 500 di Calascibetta
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 26 reviews
The 500 Museum of Calascibetta was born on 11 November 2017 in Calascibetta, is located in street Dante Alighieri, near Square Umberto I. It was conceived by the Coordinator of the coordination of Enna Pietro Folisi. It has an outdoor space where the visitor can admire several specimens of the Fiat 500 and an internal room divided by areas: the workshop area with engines and rare pieces; the seating area of the 500 where everyone can sit down to take souvenir photos and browse the Club magazines; the reading area where you can consult books on the history of the fiat 500 and other rare books. You can also admire the bar area, paintings, sculptures, display windows with many models of the Fiat 500, pieces with a modern and original design such as the coat hooks, bonnets, the coffee table and the desk and to deepen the history of the small utility vehicle you can read the explanatory panels and see the video projections. Admission is free.
7. Villa Romana del Casale
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 4,535 reviews
This 3rd-century Roman villa features more than 40 beautiful mosaic floors, making it one of the most cherished open-air museums in the region.
Reviewed By connietrav
We were on organised tour with Titan What a fantastically interesting place to visit We had a really good guide and learning about the Villa and seeing the amazing mosaic floors gave an insight of how people lived In Roman times - both rich and poor - a highlight on our trip to Sicily
8. Museo Archeologico di Aidone
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 337 reviews
Reviewed By silvanos174 - Saffron Walden, United Kingdom
The are some great art pieces well lit and displayed in a unique venue worth a visit itself. You can get a combined ticket with the archelogical site of Morgantina.
9. Castello Di Sperlinga
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 147 reviews
Reviewed By Moskeito - Island of Malta, Malta
Call before going to make sure it is open. This place is a hidden gem. We were alone in the whole place. The castle is super cool and offers a sense of adventure and Discovery climbing up its worn out stairs and visiting it's chapel and rooms cut out in the rocks. It's not decorated internally, one is simply going for the amazing views and the lovely structure.
10. Duomo di Enna
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 277 reviews
Reviewed By StamatisK31
I was disappointed to see that the facade of the church was being restored, and couldn't see it, but also glad that it's not deserted. Anyway there are some very beautiful works of art inside the church, it's beautifully ornated and the door is a work of art in itself. What made the experience even better was that a priest (I guess) was playing the organ while I was there. He didn't seem to notice me and I did everything I could not to bother him. Spend an hour there, I don't know if I was lucky or this happens every morning...
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